Ravens need to go after Steve McNair and lock him up, dude still has 3-4 good years if u look at it. This move would make Ravens a top ten Offense to go along with that D, watch out now. F*ck getting Kerry Collins, he is trash.

This 2006 seasons gonna be off the hook, Alanta is getting John Abraham hes a nasty D-End. Thier D-Fence is gonna be tight. Miami getting a offensive giant, its all gonna be crazy. I cant wait to see what happens all thoes teams last season that people be sleepin on are coming up this season.

tampa makin a BIG mistake puttin all their faith in Simms and letting griese. I guess they'll be content just getting to the playoffs but not actually winning anything. Simms still hasn't lived up to all the hype he's received since leaving texas. I know they're strapped for cash, but still...

the raiders getting aaron brooks wont help them!!!
ima raider fan but we need a new running back and we need moss to stop being a b*tch and put some effort in the game for how much there payin him!!we have no line/ no d-line/ no line backers/and a trash secondary!!!
the raiders need to rebuild their team!!!

big raider fan and all i can see if that the next couple of seasons wont be pretty. Aaron Brooks aint any better than Kerry Collins and we had to improve our defense and we got noone cept for a couple injured CBs.

Only thing i gotta look forward to is the draft and getting a stud defensive player.

<Mar. 31> Law has expressed interest in playing for the Titans, according to The Tennessean. Even though the free-agent cornerback's current contract demands are likely out of the Titans' price range, agent Carl Poston told the paper he's had discussions with Titans GM Floyd Reese about bringing Law to Nashville for a visit.

"At this point, they have interest and we'll see where it goes from there," Poston said. "Personally, I think it is a great fit because he could be a role model for Pacman [Jones], who has a lot of talent and ability. Ty has been there and he could show him the ropes."

u chumps are 4gettin art shell is the new head coach 4 raiders just chill new season will be straight duane starks shud help the defense and as for aaron brookes we'll just have 2 see but i rekon he'll play way better with the raiders

While the teams in pursuit of quarterback Joey Harrington must all overcome hurdles before a trade is consummated, sources close to the discussions believe a deal for the former Detroit Lions starter could be completed sometime this week, and possibly within the next day or two.

Agent David Dunn declined to elaborate much on the trade negotiations, but debunked a weekend report that his client preferred the Miami Dolphins over the Cincinnati Bengals, the only two teams with which Harrington has visited so far.

"He liked both situations," Dunn told ESPN.com. "He liked the organizations and the coaches and, in a lot of ways, there are similarities, with both the [starting quarterbacks] coming off injuries. Nothing has been decided yet, but I don't think it will be a whole lot longer."

The third team that has demonstrated the most interest, Denver, has not scheduled a visit. But the Broncos continue to closely monitor the situation. Perhaps most surprising is that Kansas City, where the perception is that the Chiefs need to begin developing a young quarterback behind Trent Green, has displayed virtually no interest in Harrington to this point.

It is believed that Miami has offered Harrington a two-year contract. But the Dolphins may not be able to satisfy the compensatory demands of Lions president Matt Millen, who is said to be seeking a sixth-round choice in return for the four-year veteran. Miami is without fifth- and sixth-round choices in the 2006 draft and might have to be creative, and perhaps offer a pick in the 2007 lottery.

The Bengals have a sufficient stockpile of draft choices, but are believed to be offering Harrington a one-year contract, and at less than the former first-rounder hopes to earn in 2006.

Millen reiterated at last week's league owners meetings in Orlando that the Lions are in no rush to deal Harrington unless the trade offer is right for them. The only ostensible deadline that Detroit faces doesn't arrive until June 15, when Harrington is due a $4 million bonus if he is on the Lions' roster then. From a practical standpoint for all parties involved, however, it makes sense to deal Harrington before the draft on April 29-30. That would allow Harrington to participate in his new team's offseason program and permit the Lions to close a painful chapter in franchise history.

The third overall choice in the 2002 draft, Harrington, 27, started 55 games for the Lions and posted a record of 18-37. The former Oregon star completed 986 of 1,802 passes for 10,242 yards, with 60 touchdown passes and 62 interceptions, for an efficiency rating of 68.1. Harrington started 11 games in 2005, was benched at one point in favor of Jeff Garcia, then regained his job.

He reportedly asked Lions officials, including Millen and first-year head coach Rod Marinelli, to either trade or release him. Detroit has signed a trio of veteran quarterbacks -- Jon Kitna, Josh McCown and Shaun King -- in the offseason. Kitna and McCown will compete for the starting job.